Hinduism
Moksha is attained by disidentification with the body and mind, which are temporary and subject to change, and realization of our true identity. Different philosophies of Hinduism use different terms for moksha sometimes. Samkhya and Yoga have used the phrase keval jnana or kaivalya (state of Absolute), cittavrtti-nirodha was also used by Yoga, while Nyaya has used apavarga, Mimamsa, Nyaya and Vaisesika have used nihsreyasa (cessation of suffering), and Vaishnavism has used paramapada (supreme state). Because Hinduism recognizes that moksha means a union (sayujya) with Brahman, the state of moksha is also known as Brahmabhava, Brahmajnana, and Brahmastithi.
Read more about this topic: Mukti